Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1922, Page 28

.'rbm Sutiiey State Soctéty, at its - gt Sioeted . M. Bheppard prosi- e eppard D! or oficdrs -elected wers: 5. ° 3 ee, ‘Miss Lucy lln,.fluawnlu Amberg and - A musical program fol- we !lle mne!lnt. including solos by thm rg and Miss Julia a5 panied. by Miss Doris % 1, pianist,. . Heed Seldier Players, a organization, composed -of men stationed at the hos- claitie h mbn," -and s:mental telepathy “Miss Marle’ A, Fisher: of . the ngnr Reed is the director and ‘\Ils Gcor‘e ‘A. Poe is In charge of usfeal program. Chemioal Soclety will meet t the Cosmos Club. William Blum will deliver. illustrated sddrest, - Executive committee " will meetsat 7:30. fusiness Women's Counctl will meet day. 4t 7:30, Church of the Cove- Mrs. Charles Wood will give an_ jilustrated lecture “Five Thous- ang'miles in South Africa.” ursday at 8 Edeet. Tastatiatio H:T’I Yates, , former govermor of Illinols, addressed the West Virginia State. Saciety in the Thomson School last “night. ~ Arrangements for the anmyal" cider and gingerbread -party of thé society, to bp held in Pvthian Temple” Janunry<19, were completed. Charles Knott, recently elected presi- dent of the organization, presided. The Laited Citiseny’ Playground committee is to meet at 3 o'cl Saturdsy night at the Public Library tg consider the report on the survey ynds here made by the meug"hun-u Mrs. Luey - R. Swanton, chairman of the united committee, issued the call for the Bew clul or‘u- central membership committee of Fedsral- Elll:pln l:l.'-lnitbr:.uNo "3. e ‘m o ca e . members. Monda ‘national membership day. The Interstaté commerce branch of the union met last night at 1423 New York xvenu& -~ The central commit- 108" ~meet there tonight. 5 Juige-Tra E. Robinson will speak tomorrow m‘m in Parish Hall before the Men's Club of St. Mark’'s Church. he civie section o Women's City Clgb, “in_conjunction ' with civic sec- tion of Xational Woman's Foundation, will nieét at headquarters of the lat- tor. ! tamnrrow 8 p.n., to comsider child welfare problem ‘Washiiaigton Branch, Society of Amer- ican Bagteriologists, will meet tomor- row at 8:p.m.; in District building. Yeung Meén’s Hebrew Association will give a'dance in Raleigh Hotel January19. . Anzual ecleetion Men’s Club of St. Luke’s Church, tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Wemen's Bar Asseciation will hold its- midwinter meeting tomorrow, 8 n.m., at Washington College of Law. Visiting woman attorneys invited. Agricultural . History Society . will meét . tomorrow at 8 p.m.. Public Li- brary: Promlnem pukers # Saetety will give a ball night at 2400 16Lh street. den, father of Law- The M lomuh’fl hred, vears ‘old. who | i k1! r 12 last In an alley. in tfia Tear of 1428 D street southeast, ha¥ filed sult to recover $10,000.dam- ages from John V. Smith, owner of a trdck “which collided with the child. Wilson ;Xepresents nt Xy T e Wilmot Lewis of " Onte ow will give dance Jan- uary 21, Central | High School armory. -om 'n--m cal!lry Clu tomorrow at ""B !rgln‘ & )(r: '&im m Brown will m-k of Gotma architec- ture. The Wreitere® uu-e will meet Fri- day at 8 p.m., Public Library. Kit Careen- Post, No. 13, will meet tnmorrow at 8 p.m., Grand Army Hall. Stock™ wmorrow, 8 p.m., at ovenlqg school, 1004 F street. wil mnt- uunomv at Thomson School. Dancing. Al Olluornlnnn invited. “Fredertek 3. Lab W - Couneil Yor leim of Armament ' tomotrow at 4:45., Safety Week Our village had a “Safety Week," when autos zlowly ran, and victims were not heard to shriek—it was a splendid plan; all over town & gent 3 . 'THE EVENiNG STAR 'WASHINGTON, D. G- WEDNEBDAY- JANUARY 11, 1922 YOU NEVER. KNOW WHERE' A THING 18! WHY DoN'T must seek, to find a mangled man. | With windshields labeled “Safety First,” our trusty horns_.we blew, and curbed all wild desires to burst such speed laws as we knew; and ng pedestrians were hearsed updl the week ‘was through. The smiling voter went~his ways and had no broken spine; no accldent in seven days! A record truly fine; and rival towns, in stark amaze, beheld that recorq shine. - But when the Safety Week was done the boys stepped on the gas; so swiftly did the motors run they burned up all the grass; as shot from some Big Bertha gun, We saw the putos pass. Our Safety Week had strained the nerves of speed fiends and their kin; a stretch of virtue often serves to start a stretch. of ain; and cars went whoop- ing round the curves, fine cars, and cars of tin. The. coroner, on nimble feet, went questing here and there; he found a wreck in every street, and dead men everywhere; before his labors were complete he wept and tore his hair. And while he let the briny leak, he said, “My job's a frost; it’s bad enough when peo- ple seek the speed cops to exhaust, but when we've had a Safety Week, my landmarks all are lost.” (Copyright) ' WALT MASON. PROPOSES GASOLINE TAX TO PAY EX-SERVICE MEN Representative Bacharach Favors Levy of Three Cents a Gallon for Adjusted Compensation. Represéntative Bacharach of New Jersey, a member of the ways and means committee, has introduced a new bill providing for raising reve- nue necessary to carry out adjusted compensation for those who had par- ticipated in the world war. ! Briefly, the Bacharach bill would impose a tax of 3 cents per.gallon on - sales and deliveries by manufacturers| or producers of gasoline, payable and ' collected at the source of production.' His . bill" proposes that this tax shall’ become effective immediately on pas- sage of the bill and shall remain in effect until repealed. epresentative Bacharach said that the tax of 3 cents a gallon on gas- oline will yield between $240,000,000 and $250,000,000 a year, and will not cost the government an extra dollar' to collect. “The important thing that con- cerns Congress in the enactment of this legislation is the finding of the; means of raising necessary revenue,” sald Representative Bacharach. Representative Bacharach said his bill was predicated on the assumption } that two-thirds of the ex-service men : would accept the insurance feature| of the bill and that he believes the: gasoline tax in ten years' time will have produced sufficient revenue to take care of all cash payments, to meet all policies falling due by rea-; son of death in the interim and to: pay in'full such policies as run the. full twenty years to maturity. —_— Weadnehes From SHght. Colds | BRONO QUININE “Tablets relieve ¥ curing the Cold. A tonic rs the signature of you get BROMO.) 30c. —-Advemumen) HARD ON COAL AND COKE 1921 Sees “Prostrstion” of Indus- try, Geological Survey Shows. The year 1921 was “one of prostra- tion for the coal and coke industries,” the United States geological survey sald in its weekly report on " cont production. “Figures of hnnl‘m Bound 1ike_thoseof an earlier day. | To match the 407,000,000 tons of soft coal produced, one must g0 back ten yyears. To match the 26,000,000 tons of coke, he must go back seventeen; years. But those tonnage compari- sons are not enough, for they ignore. |the normal increase from Year to! {year. To match the completeness of the depression of 1921 one must go back to 18! | Anthracite coal alone stands as an ' exception to this statement, the sur-! vey asserted. Until late November’ the hard coal mines continued in° active operation, and the total out- put for 1921 fell not far behind the: two years just preceding. ODERED HERE FOB. DUTY. Mre. -Bessto Farear Madsen will | R. 0 her-! tvnnty-flve years of mis- bl HetEhin . Caras a Ghoh. Fubllo ‘nvited. &7 TODAY. A miaaer of Toronto, will speak at National Counell for Limitation of Armunenu 532 17th utreet. at 4:45 doard of educati ‘m hc G uu lon wm meet at Anthony League vm meet from 3 B olcloak % 2007 Columble Toad J“stmy mley will speak. mmm-. Park- M b- ’:flmh k- Mon's Clul wm l;-:et Mdnmuo -kculh nnd smokes. lfiflw £ 3 odoek W C. l!Mh Field ‘Artillery, wil! Saset 3t 8 o’all s and- !rl,ddlll! 3 -m Parent-Teacher As- ""é meet at 7 o'clock at 5 Mrs.J. Sanders will 'Phln! “District of Columhi Drum ax%'- WUl meet at § . 8t ‘1210 New York avenue. membérs of the drum corps .fi.( to -attend. Tha O'Connell Players wil perform : 614 E st Saoa Pvm\oATnvlud. rostunc Lonesome b will - meet. at s at. Wison Normal Sch l%utfl.h o a o9 Clib Wil hold & “Nevy" o'Bock, Fairmon Xa- B.: Coonts ud Wlllllm H. will speak. ht to Jore Justice Siddons, of Mufiur. Cacter Willlams, col- M’o}n(b indicted” with him, was ~The twe men were riding wmobllo near 23rd and G west August 4, 1920, and was drlfln:. Auurdln‘ to ,-a8_they reached 'the ELIGIBLE TO CORPS: Former officers of the Marine Corps who served-with that portion of their corps connetted’ with _the Army in the world war between April 6, 1917, and June 30, 1919, are eligible for appointment in the Oficers’ Reperve Corps of ‘the Army, ac:nrdln% decision of'the Secretary of T. National- Easiest Wa and 8:20 E; Poll's—"The Bai at 8:20 Glrrlck—"Entar Madame;” pertormances at 3:20 pm, at 3:20 Kelth 's—Houdini and vauddvlllc. at 2:15 and 8:15 pm. Belasco—"The Whirl- of New York? and vaudeville, lt 2:15 and 8:15 p.m: Strand- 2 ation” and vaude- ville, at 2:45, 6:: !0 and 8:46 p.m. Cosmos—Vaudevills, ‘at 3:00, 6:30 and 9:00 p.m., Gayety—*“Peekabqo,” 8:15 p.m. Capltol— $:15 pa. Metropolitan— e Invisible Fe: photopluy, feature.at 11:50-am. and every two .hoyrs thereaftér wntil 1 pm. Rialto—“Quaen of Sheba, Complete Stock Edison Mazda Lamps The Gibson Co., Inc. 917-919 G, St. N.W. TATIONERY ({3 you want new and superior, we are ready to supply yoi. E- Morrison Pnper Co. 1000 Pa. Avde -at | 2:15 -gnd ‘Baby Bears,” at 2:15 lndl am., 12:47, p-m. Palace—"The Conquering Pn-.er". at 10:35 a. 20, 2:05, ) 8250, 07. 055 '7:03 ana-9:12 “The Sweetheart of thc ‘\*ahon. NOW—In ~ forty dxfferent varieties, c somest of gift boxes, pound.......,.. Nothing firier in Hand~\{ade‘Caud|es, EXCEPT “The taste Imgers "—qf these: finest confections “made_in Wash- ington. Maraschino Cherries,” Préserved Pineapple, (;mger Root, Creams, which our skilled hand-workers have cov- ered with the finest pure, sweet milk chocolate. to Expert Servi 3 Over- 60,790 Wearers of Glasses Are Includmg careful thorough JIowas c.caceeeccercacancs 2 —Wemneverufllfledwidl-puiol at 10:50° a.m., 12:30, 7:37 and DHL > 5 et 1083 fresh every hour, packed.in-the hand-- Y SWEET “DE. LUXE” Nougats, Caramels and wonderfully delicate 1 00 Attractively boxed. Send home a box. Pound.... — An Eloquent Tribut sloquent Iribute Customers of Our Optical Dept. < examination by one of our - 'Glasses they are becoming and 7:30, 9:30 m. Graduate Optometrists—as nflefliy u]umd That’s part of our \\\\ml,b/é, =) 2 7 . AND ’ancuxs vmgs Commerclal Bank - Statement of December 31, 1921 The Bank Owes to Deépositors...... A. conservative buker always has this indebt- ;. . edness in mind and he arranges his assets so $3,213,679.21 as, to be able to meet any request’ for .pay- .. ment. something |\ For this Purpose We Have I Gold, Bank Notes and Specle) ‘and 'Ilh 1oga) depositoriés returnable on demand. on Other Payable in one day. U. S. Government Serurities. v, Loans to Individuals md Gorpora- goawan ot nnrond corporations, of first quality and easily salable. L Total to Meet lndeheam...___}d; This Leaves a Surplus-of.... %+ Which becomes -the ‘ property of.. the aft [ &’.‘ .tuy«‘%s_pfllhn ntee fund upon and retain t| IX. '$290,187.02 104,880.06 11,009,336.97 707,656.08 686,700.42 631,061.43 .36,011.30 e rtini s . $3,540,130.74 et ptnds Our listed rumn'ees, enumerated in this. ‘tlml, ‘do not ln\‘l can not include those assets. of friendliness and help¥ul dneewu.” this bank has in the personnel of its board of ‘its ‘pfficers and employees. These are assets which pny dlndendl to'gur plmm- in service and satisfaction. \T SAYS * THREE GOLD STUDI#5 RIALTO 1 A, M—~All Week—i1 P. M. HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY LAST WEEK. SENSATIONAL SUCCESS DEMANDS SHOW- ING BE CONTINUED. SPECTACULAR. DRAMATIC, COLORFUL WITH THE SPLENDOR OF THE ORIENT A Wm. Foz Super-Production o PRESENTATIONS - i :16—3:85—8:30— Ty SPEC IAI. ORCHESTRA SCORE [ ] MW NEXT WEEK'SR H. 0. Davis Presents SILENT CALL From the Saturday Evewing Post Story, “The Cross Pull” NINTH AT-D GEORGE LOVETT, ORGE LOVETT, THE Mental Marvel, Presents CONCENTRATION Other All-Star Acts PHOTOPLAY COUNTRY & THELAW By James Oliver Curwood CAPITOL THEATER _ sRABY ' EEARs !-'.xm Special Film Features 911 Il !!ml EL"'E 14th sIren and B. L Ave. COM| 1119 H St. . KPECIAL! SPECIAL! 0! “THE_LITTLE MINISTER. 11th & N. C. Ave. $.E. WILLIAM FARNDML io PRINCESS DAY ONLY. CARO “featuring BET- 14th and U Sts. YISCENT SERRANO, in B edhomm 14th and LYRIC ;43 =3 at Production, "TH eAY. = Ave. and Park Road | TLARA KIMRALL YOUNG, in TONETTES ** N.Y.Ave.N.W. ™ 10:30 a.m.Dally FRANK MAYO. in “THE_FIGHTING LOVER." By Rupert Hugh, Snub Pallard: ny in_the Slo ;| CRANDALL'S THATS A PAWN TICKET, T HOCKED ‘EM “LAST \WEEK! "IIOI.PI VALENTINO IN REX INGRAM'S PRODUCTION “THE_CONQUERING POWER” WITH ALICE TERRY A METRO PICTURE "HARLE! ulvlr.uommx u‘?n x cww: mnv‘rm!. ’ O NowkIEs BABY CRANDALL’S ‘HIS WEEK—ANITA STEWAR! TH}; T IIBLE FEAR " *Asd NEN TURPIN. T TRRIGHT. RYES."” “SPECIAL MUSI: CAL _FEATURES. l(\lcxmnocxnn t Col. Rd. CRANDAU-’ Toth Bt l‘“ DAV!ER. in 70 ON And HARBY poLLARD, CRANDALL’S Tpontsr ot & o oo PR T AT D LM ow— 3 R R ELL s‘l’)!fl "TEE"GIKL FROM GDD'E L‘Dl' TR’ k3 ¢ SAVO 14th and K.\"‘S 2 P.M. DATLY: 8 P. U DOU GLA METROPOLITAN F flll’a!( l| !l‘.l'-l‘ The greatest screen spectacle the world has ever s een! SO0LDWYN'S SENSATION 0] ODED ~ATTRACT! BE VIRGINTS BIACKBIND, APOLLO THEATER 624 H St. N.E. MATIN B WITH RITA JOLIVET ’TOAII:‘IY;"“‘AB kgflu AND A CAST OF 25,000 AY TEARLE. in *THE +” And COMEDY, “TRY WOR' AND' TRY AGAI TOMORROW-—ROBERT GORDON, in *IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.” And COMEDY, NEW THEATER 3 5% ALL-STAR CAST, *JUDGMEN Belasco Theater Opposite Lafayetts Park and White House .16 404 $:16 P.M.; Bunday, 3 and 8:16 P stmply grea: 7 5 D Eoproxtmates _the altl: THE SHUBERT'S GREATEST A real uu Broadway Show at Bargaia Prices. mmlmm Sise. “‘l‘he Wlnrl of New York” Most Elaborate Productioa ia Vaadeville g:-nn- Oestumes Beauty Ohorus -—noux.—- REPUBLIC ‘& 3 America’s Finsst Colored Thestsr 2:30 P. l—h Two Days—11 P.M. “AnExchusive | Edison Artist —who has made more Edisou Diamond Disc Records’ than any other artist, known and g { by every Edison owrier. 917-919G St. N w. THE GIBSON CO., in celiskora- Myr.. Scanlam,-has ar- nged ENEFIT PER- FORMANCES at the Shubert-Gar- rick Theater for the benefit of the “Rig Siaters.of the District of Co- Inmbia”" for Sunday,~ Mo; Tuesday of mext week. —on ‘models. for in- ventors‘and for other uocm machine jobs, ‘and - will glad to go over your ‘oiug prints with you. Making es. tlmau- for you Is Jun part of our servi H.S: ELKINS CO. (tac. Manufacturing - Specialists. 300 12th St. N.W.—Main 3034 :2!'1‘ PUBCELLA BBD!. J mow i & JACK PEARL, MUREAY, KENO & ROSIE OREEH. BOY CUM: JOF LiNes WITH BILLEE SHAW. Shubert lm Wflb—curnt Topion 25 Cents 50 Cents in the houss ( on Sat iy ead notidayey, NTORTS, 3Be to poLLs Sem Seats: for All P MORE TIMES ONLY Beg. Next Seaday Night. Seats n%‘-%':“ Frosenis untu!n!-filhu “HAIIJOI.AIHE" ATIONAL, T34 12 mmc:s STARR THE EASIEST v"viv OBN DmKWATEB‘S Anngym LINCOLN Wl!ll-l."!.d Baritone SUN. EV] “RLUE_FRIDA Ph. W. 953 CIRCLE =10 e v KATHERINE- MACDONALD, ¢ “HER SOCIAL VALUE.” CRANDAIL'S F at 108 ETRQNI.I‘I'AI 'l‘l-lls WEEK 10130 4 M 1. 1n STEWART In Her HM Bm’h«w‘ Pro- Il'lSlIlE FEAR BEN TORPIN Ia “BRIGHAT EYES® —Overture—. : Fhut(m- e ot —lmatm Roeunl—- ALEXANDER or” Prelude Erlul Pianist Tuesday. Pathe News —Scenic — Topics | NATIONAL THEATER CRANDALL'S 18th & Col.Rd. | Tickets, $250, $2.00, §150 and §' 00 Kllm.wc‘!‘ T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G St. ~—TODAY— Beginning at 6:30 P. M. RUDOLPH VALENTINO |: ‘WITH AGNES AYRES, IN THE SHEIK host Varied Adéed Attractians . | Tateeto Tadies. Waesh Nights, 8:30 to 12 ARGADE 16tk st. and Park read NOT.A “DANCE HALL" —BUT— A PERFECT PLACE TO DANCE VAST FLOOR "Wfll% STRICT CENSOR TMISS CHAPPELEAR 'Pflvl'fil_nl »ohunent at 1715 Oonn. Olasg dances Tues. and Fri. oves at 1114 V& ave. ‘Hall for rent. - Phone North b197. SO =" Nina Morgan, soprancs; Mille Pic and Paolo Ansnisn, basse. Tickets now on dale at New United Phore- graph Stors, 1318 G st. Fr. 1326 MME. MARGUERITE D’ALVAREZ The Famous Peruvian Contralto AT ONAL Friday, 4:30 THEATER Tickets, $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1 1308 G St. T. Arthur Smith, Inc. New York Symphony Orchestra ALBERT COAT! T 5 BALLE. B.w., Fr. 6506, will teach you and_produce e few’ lessons. sults. 10 am. to m any time. Daily “Wonderful ’—Star HOUD NI o Hls One-Max Veoderilie Shet CAND BROS, & MARION | WILRIA MARTHA PRYOR. AI,EXA'B“ BROS. ‘& EVELYN. MME. BRADNA. KIRBY, QUINN & ANGE LAU OTHER HITS. BUY TODAY. Ph. M. COLISEUM |- X8I t Studio). Ph.Fr.1455-W, 6 Dupont B;:rrl- ll:pm oty it Children's classe Ballroom dancing, classes every Vednestny D—A—N—C—E TONIGHT, PYTHIAN HALL, 1012 9th_St. N Community Dance Service. __ * Want to Dance? You can learn T ot ave. o We give to our course students ong Balf hour individual private lesso S Yon need not have an aupoln ment. For ten years America’s fore- most. dancing_academy. Private ) strootion trom 10 m. Gm'lk'flfk‘“ m PIR]VAnleflfll » t , essons, T e " Balizoum Tof rent: 87 W: 1t pw, 319 ESSOR AND. MRS, ACHER'S 1'1':1"::& ot, nw. 2 “;:l .rru-'. . o essons tmen DR LN2 T v AT of : A OFEX 104 CUAGR Op PRIVATE inrons - TEACH YOU TO DANCE IN Py »OKI lnl TO ‘fll ALTZ. JAZZ 508 _Oth fl"h’n: T FR. 2768, 12% DAWSON’S"" uz9i n.w. i, M -'